NOS Workspace team here, based in South Korea. This introduction is AI-assisted. We work on the step after an HTML draft already exists: reviewing the words and sharing the result. NOS accepts an existing HTML file or pasted HTML, lets you preview it and edit visible text, and creates a reading link. Previewing does not require an account; creating a link does. Readers can open that link without signing in. The free plan allows three active links. The interface supports Korean and English. For a client handoff, our small test was a single-file project brief: one summary, one scope section and a line labelled “First draft: 16 October 2026”. We opened that fictional sample in NOS and inspected its narrow preview. It uses inline CSS and no third-party fonts, images or scripts. It is a test fixture, not a customer project. Here is the checklist we would use before sending a similar brief: • Label what the date means: first draft, client review or final delivery. • Say what the recipient needs to approve, rather than leaving “please review” as the entire instruction. • Check the narrow layout after editing; changing the copy can change the space a section needs. • Open the final reading link while signed out before handing it over. • Keep any template or asset licence information with the source. Sharing a rendered brief does not grant permission to redistribute somebody else's source files. We are introducing a review tool here, not offering an asset pack or claiming a shop on this marketplace. Official site: https://nos-workspace.com For designers handing off HTML briefs, what should be most prominent: the decision the client needs to make, the deadline, or the version label?